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Show Alpine School District Report . . With all members of the board of education and administrative K. Clay son directed the boards discussion of the following items: APPROVES CLAIMS Claims for July amounting in total to $1,000,617.54 were presented pre-sented to the Board of Education Educa-tion by Scott W. Bean. After a thorough review, the claims were approved. ELEMENTARY ADDITION Lee Knell, architect, together with Superintendent Dan W. Peterson Pet-erson reviewed with the board plans for an addition at Alpine Elementary School The plans call for an addition addi-tion of a library and seven classrooms class-rooms to the present facilities. The preliminary plans were given board approval and architect Knell was directe i to move with Wanted WANTED TO RENT- 3 bdrm home in American Fork area. - "Call 756-6362. If no answer, call 785-4770. 9-7-lt the details that will call for bids on the structure September 29, at 11:00 a.m. at the district office. of-fice. CLEAR CREEK CAMP REPORT Superintendent Dan V. Peterson Peter-son reported to the board that following its directive, all details for the acquisition of the Clear Creek outdoor education site had been completed. Plans call for the use of the camp in the immediate future. SITE ACQUISITION REPORT Superintendent Dan W. Peterson Peter-son gave the board a progress report on site needs and the efforts ef-forts to meet such needs. He discussed with the board various var-ious pronerties throughout the district, their price structure and problems incidental to their purchase. The board directed Dr. Peterson Peter-son to move forward with the site purchasing program. CHANGE ORDERS APPROVED Superintendent Peterson recommended re-commended and the board ap proved three minor change orders or-ders for the new elementary school being built in Orem. The changes include: acoustic spray on ceiling surfaces, exterior building lights, and a TV antenna system. ELEMENTARY NAMED Board member, Dr. R. Phil Shumway, suggested the name "Orem Bench Elementary" for the new school being completed in the Orem area. It is planned that the building will be finished and in use midway in October. APPOINTS ARCHITECT Robert A. Fowler Associated Architects was appointed by the district board of education to design de-sign the new junior high school that is to be built in the Orem area at 900 South and 250 to 400 West. Upon the final procurement procure-ment of sites in Pleasant Grove and American Fork, architectural architectur-al appointments will be made for junior high buildings in those communities. ADDITION AWARDED The Cannon-Paparakolas Construction Con-struction Company with a low bid of ?408,000 was awarded the contract for the addition at Lehi's Sego Lily Elementary School. Builders from throughout the state were on hand for the bid opening with the bidding extremely extrem-ely close. Construction is to begin be-gin immediately. SEEK RE-ELECTION As a result of legislative action ac-tion which called tor realignment realign-ment of district voting areas, all school board members of the district will come up for reelection re-election in voting this fall The candidates for the board of education for four and two year terms, commencing at the first board meeting after January 1, 1973, are listed below. A primary pri-mary election will be held in connection with the general primaries pri-maries on September 12, 1972. Precinct 1; R. Phil Shumway, incumbent, vs. Brent Bardsley. Precinct 2; Frank C. Greenwood, Green-wood, incumbent, vs. David Collins. Col-lins. Precinct 3; Dr. Keith L. Roos, Harvey E. Smith, incumbent, Mary Louise Jackson, and Grant Loader. Precinct 4; Eli K. Clayson, incumbent. in-cumbent. Precint 5; Dr. Boyd J. Larsen, incumbent, and Bertrand Beck. Precinct 1; R. Phil Shumway, incumbent and Brent Bardsley. Precinct 2; Frank C. Greenwood Green-wood and David Collins. PERSONNEL EMPLOYED With the recommendation of the administrative staff, the following fol-lowing personnel were recommended recom-mended for hire: Don Ruth, Lehi High School, Educable; Eugene Devenport, Orem High, Biology; Linda Larsen, Lar-sen, Orem Junior High, Art; Betty Williams, Cascade Elementary, Ele-mentary, Third Grade; LeAnn Buffo, Geneva Elementary,Third Grade; Margaret Frederick, Geneva Elementary, Learning Disabilities; Christine Williams, Greenwood Elementary, Tutorial; Tutor-ial; Sherry Kay, Lehi Elementary; Elemen-tary; Tutorial; Lillian Dent, Central Cen-tral Elementary, Emotionally Hand.; Robert Morton, Valley View, Fourth Grade; Jeri Ann Bowman, new school, second Grade, Dian Nelson, new school, Second Grade; Julie Stevens, new school, Second Grade; Virginia Taylor, new school,ThirdGrade; Sherry Diediker, Grovecrest Elementary, Resource; Sheila Harris, Westmore Elementary, Sixth Grade; PatriciaFitch.Gen-eva PatriciaFitch.Gen-eva Elementary, Second Grade. Lynn Zufelt custodian to replace re-place Riley Richards at Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove High School. SPECIAL REQUEST The following special purchase request was given board approval: appro-val: Shelley Elementary- Polaroid Polar-oid Camera at $135.00. ATTEND NATIONAL CONTEST The AmericanForkFFA Chapter, Chap-ter, having placed first in Utah competition in Livestock Judging, Judg-ing, was given board approval to attend the national contests at Kansas City, Missouri, October Octo-ber 9. The team made up of Randy Anderson, MikeAnderson, THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1972 Crows, Magpies Federally Protected The only nongame birds for which there is an open season in Utah as of September 1, 1972 are English sparrows and starlings. star-lings. These two species may be taken with firearms; however, if poison is used as a means of control, con-trol, a federal permit is required. Amendments to a 1936 wildlife convention with Mexico has af- and Steve Zimmerman will be accompanied by Robert Gapp-mayer, Gapp-mayer, instructor. The next regular board of education ed-ucation meeting will be held Friday, Fri-day, September 15, 1972 at 7:00 a.m. in the district office. forded protection to crows, magpies mag-pies and horned owls. Representatives Represen-tatives of the United States and the United Mexican States agreed to protection for 32 new families of birds. The Mexican government govern-ment requested protection for the white neckeci raven; so rather than agreeing to protect one certain cer-tain species of bird, representatives represen-tatives placed the entire crow and magpie family under protection. protec-tion. A federal permit is not required re-quired to control crows and magpies mag-pies when they become concentrated concen-trated in such numbers and manner man-ner as to constitute a health hazard ha-zard or other public nuisance or when they are about io commit depredations upon ornamental or shade trees, agricultural crops, livestock or wildlife. Ill III II II II! (ORTH fl 0 s SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME -Need someone to assist me in ' my fast growing business. 2 . hours a day, $250 per month. ; For interview appt., call Mrs. , Rowe, 756-2814 weekdays 10-12 a.m. or 2-4 p.m. 8-31-5t LOOKING FOR - 12 - 1 acre commercial property with house. Prefer to rent or lease. Days call 266-6671, evenings 489-6014. 7-6-tf LOOKING FOR - 14 to one acre : ' commercial property. Pre ' - fer to rent or lease. Days ' call 266-6671, evenings call ; 489-6014. 7-6-tf ; MOVING TO UTAH- desire 5 . acres or more in the North Utah County area. Write to: ' ' Jack Hadley, 841 So. 1st Street, Barstow, Calif. 92311 9-7-tf ' RIDERS WANTED daily to SLC. ' Leave name and phone for Mr. Monson. 785-3141 or call my office 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. 328-5949. 9-14-3t WANTED - home for Manx kittens. kit-tens. Call 756-2245. 9-14-lt : LDS BUS. COLLEGE STUDENT -needs ride to Salt Lake. Will ' . drive part time. Call 785-, 785-, '233 2. 9-14-ltp How Am. Fork Voted by Districts CANDIDATES AJ AJ U U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES g g FI"ST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT JOE H. FERGUSON (R) 24 64 56 ROBERT K. (BOB) WOLTHUIS (R) 30 39 49 SECRETARY OF STATE A. F. (FRED) BECKER (R) 12 29 35 WILLIAM E. DUNN (R) 41 67 67 AUDITOR GERALD R. HANSEN R) 23 56 50 DAVID S11ITH MONSON (R) 29 37 53 LIKN J. BAKER (D) 13 11 9 JOSEPH ELDER (D) 6 12 5 T?JA SURER . SID LAMBOURNE (R) ' 29 48 42 SHERMAir J. PREECE (R) 22 45 59 COUNTY COMMISSIONER 4 -YEAR TERM KAIU. R. LYMAN (R) 20 41 40 VERL D. STONE (R) 31 51 60 LEO DALEY (D) 12 17 9 K. SOLOMON DAVIS (D) 8 7 5 48 57 55 33 59 33 36 42 79 50 30 26 36 22 37 48 60 60 87 73 38 51 57 41 36 38 24 16 21 e 5 8 3.9 69 5 5 69 38 12 4 50 34 44 55 47 29 52 51 52 59 35 33 37 43 53 57 17 9 17 15 12 12 41 67 5 5 49 59 12 3 87 57 16 72 64 15 55 30 10 101 86 21 89 64 13 65 52 16 16 16 13 9 5 2 68 49 18 86 72 12 66 45 10 86 73 22 15 17 9 10 4 6 556 509 322 711 549 474 156 69 484 487 417 602 139 87 THIS COUPON V. $00 AT STAR CAFE 148 West Main Lehi TOWARDS PURCHASE OF T-BOHE STEAK DINNER Only One Coupon Per Dinner Expires Midnight Sept. 17, 1972 I There is Still a Selection of CARPET SAMPLES as low as FREE ESTIMATES on Reupholstering Your Furniture ALPINE UPHOLSTERING AND MANUFACTURING 560 West State Road - American Fork Phone 758-4225 211 i II , .,.,.TT.y.r.T......r fi jTTSii ft fT i ! i tw, Big Savings on Stereo and Color TV M 'LUt...LU ill m ft - J m Savings designed to help you save money on your food budget and provide your family with the good nutrition they need for the busy school days ahead . . . IIGA Nsllty'ibg.,Hot,1Mk I IGA Fl King Siza fl IGA A Grade Solid I Jumbo Roll CORN CHILI APPLESAUCE TIDE BUTTER SGOTT0WELS craomorwholtlwnwl orToral. J I Special 2Jc off pale. V3$l $124 73c O Qfie --J CHOICE N ALL TABLERITE BEEF IS USDA CHOICE l n TUII I .... V Bake a Lunchbox Goodie Gold Medal with coupon in in $105 .IVIbs. I r n s. " riAiin I f l.-u. .-, 1 ! I I rtVUIVtni.od S-taW I till I llll , ( r U 3 fck.A Flak, o. Prelum J COCONUT. 49 3 M" 88' IGA SnoKreem SHORTENING. I ( m Plump It Meaty Swdltu, Boneless Too RounrL 1. I RAISINS iA9 Franks U Rump Roast .,.1 .09 CHOCOLATE CHIPS 139 Ocean Frtih Froien fillets 'knar's Turbot ,69c Bar-sslicedBacon - WAlNUTS lt$1,19 nsi'j 1972 S0LID-STAT6 MODULAR STOHSO vmuepriceqat... onL3 DAYS OKLY r Bar-S Skinless Nalley's Value Days SYRUP Si" 55 DRESSING Eti U3 DRESSING 391 DILLS 53 SALADS 3 - $1 Golden Ripe f New Crop a Hubbor Squashy BEEF STEW 45c FROZEN FOOD BUYS MEAT PIES sc. FRUIT DRINK : x FISH STICKS 79c New Crop Hubbord Ib.4 PepperS-- Cabbage "1" Banana m , Regular or Super . lb. -5e -7C KOTEX 40-count $110 Pkg. Kotex Tampons 40 'l.l IGA Saitine CRACKERS ib.2 Gerber BABY FOOD Assorted Strained 1 Jars $ New Johnson's 0 Rain Barrel I He So 99 Fabric SofUnf bH. 11.39 wltOHlf Goto Gold Medal FLOUR 1A.M05 DRISTANCAPS $1 29 I ! forreltefaf Ahayfxw Pizza Glc7Cr, Friday and Saturday 1 1 a.m. to 6 p.m. PANTI-HOSEI 59iJ Special IGA buy 49 r89- NoblKO COOKIES Mm.immm.ru mm ej Hp. I in Featuring 40 Watts of Peak Music Power The Bolero model C556W A modern three-piece modular stereo system that J features a precision-engineered 40W peak music power solid-state ampntier ana uustom rrecision record changer with convenient cueing lever. Tape fMITH inputoutput and stereo headphone jacks, in grainea Walnut wood veneer. nemovaDie i nermopiasut nu. BUY WHERE YOU GET LEAHY'S SERVICE CO AND STEREO r SERVICE LOR T. V. lit m mi n H H I vS The BONNARD C3510C Compact, two-tone cabinet in Charcoal and Black colors. Handcrafted Chassis Sunshine-Color Sunshine-Color TV Picture Tube Super Video Range Tuner 4" Round Speaker Top Carry Handle VMr- uipoie rTlUf A1!I M Antenna UHF Loop Antenna. 4 ItnYN UliLY foil Zenith Imicrsfte! Giiility $248 PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY HENS SPORT SHIRTS -Reg. Values lo $6.00 SALE 97$ MENS WHITE SHIRTS SALE 97 MENS SPORT PANTS -Sizes 27 to 32 Waist Reg. to $10.50 SALE 97$ LAIDIES PAIITY HOSE -Outstanding Name Brand Reg. $3.00 SALE 97 LADIES CANVAS SHOES - Reg. to $3.99 SALE $197 MENS WIIIDBREAKER5 Reg. to $5.99 SALE $297 MENS ORLOII HOSE -Reg. $1.50 Pair SALE 2 Pair $150 JacEi's WE SERVICE COLOR T. V. HOT DOGS 7c each DRINKS - 5c CLOSED SUNDAYS 53 Merchant St. Open 9 tO 9 American Fork L OF LEHI :mm""mninmiiiiiiimmiiiumi inntnnniinmnnmntui |